This is a "dynamic" image selector that allows your surfers to see an image by selecting it from a selection list. It is dynamic in that the images do NOT have to be of the same dimensions, a limitation that most other image selector scripts out there have. Imagine- you can now have a gallery of images of all sizes! The only pitfall is that, since it is written using DHTML, NS 3- and IE 3- browsers will not be able to use it. These low-end browsers will get an alert message informing them of this when the surfer tries to select an image.

New way to make your visitors wondeer what secrets you are hiding behind your links. This script combines simple rollover effects(onMouseover) with DHTML positioning technique. IMPORTANT: Download the zip-file in order to get the "right" source code.

Peepball is a new way to present all kind of pictures. The script combines several DHTML-tricks: dynamic movement, filter-effects, clipping-methods, CSS, screen-size-calculations. Yet the effect is pure fun.

This is an impressive demonstration of how visual effects can be generated using code- and code only. The below gradient bar is constructed using lines of JavaScript code, not pixels of graphic! Easily modify the bar's gradient colors, it's position and direction, all through the setting of a few variables. Learn from it's source, benefit from the result...

This is the first imagemap-solution that allows you to dynamically change as many polygonal figures as you like. You need only one image to change the visual appearance of 10, 20, 50 or even more different polygonal hotspots. This means up to 50 times less bandwidth. Too complicate to understand? Test it to feel its power. IE4.x only

DHTML and CSS transition effect animation made for dia shows, banners and text tickers. The script is based on Internet Explorer's filter methods. A good way to attract more visitors with less use of bandwidth.

The successor to ImageRunner! ImageSlicer slices your image into small stripes and rushes them from both sides of your browser-winow to their final position. The effect ist unique! No additional bandwidth needed. Very easy to configure.

New dynamic and unique way to give your pictures more visual impact when entering the scene. First the script slices your image. Then it rushes those slices into their final position form the right to the left. No additional bandwidth needed. Very easy to configure. Made for IE5x.

This is an impressive demonstration of how visual effects can be generated using code- and code only. The below gradient bar is constructed using lines of JavaScript code, not pixels of graphic! Easily modify the bar's gradient colors, it's position and direction, all through the setting of a few variables. Learn from it's source, benefit from the result...

(Version 4.0+ Browsers) Appears as if it is raining on your web page, wow! The effect is accomplished by using DHTML in layers. Clever! As an added plus, you can easily customize the number of raindrops and how fast they fall.

Use this script to not only preload any number of images before displaying them, but also, get a live update on it's progress through an update bar. Once the preloadiing is complete, the surfer is then directed to the page containing the preloaded images. Superbly useful and cool a creation!

This is an impressive demonstration of how visual effects can be generated using code- and code only. The below gradient bar is constructed using lines of JavaScript code, not pixels of graphic! Easily modify the bar's gradient colors, it's position and direction, all through the setting of a few variables. Learn from it's source, benefit from the result...

Decorate your webpage with this great animated document effect! Watch as snow gently trickles down the page, then disappear. The image used is changeable, so snow definitely isn't the only effect this script can render...

A site logo script that displays a static logo on the bottom right corner of the screen. The logo itself is clickable. This script, unlike the watermark effect seen on Geocities sites, works with both NS 4.x and IE 4.x. Furthermore, the entire script is encapsulated in an external JavaScript file, allowing you to easily deploy the logo on multiple pages. This latest version of the site logo script improves upon the old in the following ways: The logo can be set to gradually appear (as opposed to simply appearing). IE 4 specific feature. Configurable to disappear after a specified amount of time.

One important feature of DHTML is it's ability to move elements around the page freely, without having to be tied down to one single spot on the page. "Virtual Max" took full advantage of this feature and created his cool "floating images" script for our Dynamic Drive surfers to use and enjoy. It's a cross-browser script that moves any number of images around the page (by wrapping the images inside s, and animating each

>), each following a randomly determined path. Furthermore, the images are clickable, making this script not only insanely cool, but practical as well!

DHTML in IE 4 includes a multimedia feature that allows a light to be cast on any image and moved around. We utilized this technology to create a moving light on image script. The light continuously moves from the right edge of any image to the left, than back again. You can apply this light to ANY number of images on your page easily, with varying speed for each light. Enjoy the script!

Want a quick and lightweight method to make your images "pop up", but depressed when the mouse is held down over them? With the help of DHTML, you can, using scripting, and only scripting! This script creates the illusion of an elevated image by applying a shadow and shifting the image to the up and left. When the user holds down the mouse, the shadow is deleted, and the image shifted back to its usual position. There's no need to create alternate versions of the same image, since the entire effect is generated through code. Note that not every image is suitable to be "popped up"; please read notes at the end of the page for more info.

This is a "dynamic" image selector that allows your surfers to see an image by selecting it from a selection list. It is dynamic in that the images do NOT have to be of the same dimensions, a limitation that most other image selector scripts out there have. Imagine- you can now have a gallery of images of all sizes! The only pitfall is that, since it is written using DHTML, NS 3- and IE 3- browsers will not be able to use it. These low-end browsers will get an alert message informing them of this when the surfer tries to select an image

If you're a Mac and Netscape Communicator user, this script is perfect for you. It flys and animates a Mac Apple logo around your surfers' screen- and it only works in Netscape Communicator! Note the technique used to break apart- then reassemble- the logo.

This cross browser image slideshow scrolls the containing images in a "conveyor belt" fashion. Images can be set to click through to various URLs, and when the mouse moves over the "belt", it pauses for the visitor to interact. Cool!

A cool JavaScript image slideshow that rotates among many images. Each time the image changes, so does the link associated with it. IE 4.x users will also see a special "blend-in" effect take place each time the image switches.

A script that makes any image(s) appear dull before the mouse moves over it; as the mouse moves over it, the image changes to its original appearance. This is a script controlled effect, so no altering is required to the actual image in any way.

A script that makes any image(s) appear dull before the mouse moves over it; as the mouse moves over it, the image gradually changes to its original appearance. Use it to instantly add stunning onMouseover effects to your menu images.

This script demonstrates the use of VBscript to create a DHTML script that flys a relatively-positioned image straightly across the screen. JavaScript isn't the only path to DHTML's heart, you know :-)